Liuhe upper and lower and southeast and northwest. Zhuangzi. Equality of Things: "Outside the Liuhe, the sage exists but does not care; within the Liuhe, the sage discusses but does not discuss." The latter refers to heaven and earth, the universe or the world, and the world.
The Six Arts are the six subjects of ancient education for students. Refers to etiquette, music, shooting, imperial control, calligraphy, and number. Historical Records. Volume 47. Confucius' family: "Confucius taught poetry, books, etiquette, and music. He had three thousand disciples, and there were two in seventy who were proficient in the six arts."
The two wings of a bird with six feathers. Warring States policy. Chu Ce 4: "Strength its six feathers and catches the breeze, soaring high."
The six grains in ancient times refer to the six crops of rice, millet, millet, beam, wheat and coriander.
Six senses in Buddhism refer to the different functions of the eyes, ears, nose, tongue, body, and mind (mental activities) produced when the senses come into contact with the environment.
Six latitudes and six kinds of latitudinal books: Meng Kang believed that they were related to the latitudinal books and Lewei of the Five Classics such as Yi, Shu, Poetry, Spring and Autumn, and Rites. Han Shu. Volume seventy-five. Li Xun's biography. Yan Shigu. The note quotes Meng Kang as saying: "The six latitudes are the five classics and the happy latitudes."
Liu Ji ① Six horses driving the car. Xunzi. Self-cultivation: "One step forward, one step back, one step left, one right, six steps are not achieved." ②Six dragons. According to legend, Xihe is the sun god riding six dragons, so it is a metaphor for the sun.
Liutang is the six different levels of schools established by the Imperial College during the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Including Suxing Hall, Xiudao Hall, Chengxin Hall, Zhengyi Hall, Chongzhi Hall, and Guangye Hall.
Six examples are the six commonly used metaphors in Buddhism. The Vajra Prajnaparamita Sutra uses the six words of dreams, illusions, bubbles, shadows, dew, and lightning to illustrate the lack of reality of all phenomena, which are collectively called the "Six Such".
The Six Qing Dynasty were the six types of officials in charge of state affairs in the Zhou Dynasty. That is, Tianguan Zhongzai, Diguan Situ, Spring Guan Zongbo, Summer Guan Sima, Autumn Guan Sikou, and Winter Guan Sikong.